Maupin High School - Redside Yearbook (Maupin, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1957 volume:

DEDICATION In grateful recognition of his work for Maupin High School and the high ideals to which he has inspired us, we dedicate this, the 1957 Redside, in the hope that it will express in some measure our appreciation of his unstinting efforts. The success that we have attained is largely the fruits of his guidance. As his influence is reflected on these pages, so it will forever remain stamped in our minds. m � cl r. a OUR SCHOOL THIS IS OUR SCHOOL we are proud of with all the little things, added to the big ings, it makes our school life an industrious id happy one. We are proud to live in a country that ovides free education for its citizens. We appreciate the effort put forth by eryone to give us the best possible training. So pause with us now to have a look at DUR SCHOOL. ORGANIZATIONS -j oz oi - to X -J ia 5 � -jm STANDING: Betty Hughes, Dick Boggs. Danny Peck. Dennis Ross, Jim Tidyman, Mr. Jeffers, Susan Stovall, Jeralyn Ziegenhagen, Darlene Nance. Donna Hansen, Shirley Snodgrass. SEATED: Wilma Peetz, Donna Endersby, Jeanette Sanders, Barbara Martin, Marcia Huss, Sandra Angel. I D E 6 BETTY HUGHES Editor T H E H I r Sharon Kinzey, Judy Metzentine, Sandra Angel, Dennis Ross, Betty Hughes, Arlene David, Wilma Peetz, Darlene Nance. John Tidyman, Susan Stovall. Donna Endersby, Jeanette Sanders, Kathy m Walters, Mr. Robbins, Lois Ashley. Don Rowan. Shirley Snodgrass, Glenda Niswender. STUDENT BODY DENNIS ROSS................... DARLENE NANCE PETE BUCHANAN Vice-President Secretary President 8 Dick Boggs...................Junior Class Jim Tidyman...................The Redside Shirley Snodgrass................Peptones Joe Burgett................Freshman Class Tom Ebbs........................Lettermen Jeralyn Ziegenhagen . . Girls' League Donna Hansen..................Photo Club Larry Ashley. . . . Sophomore Class Mr. Harold Fristad................Advisor Marcia Huss.G.A.A. Pete Buchanan...................President Darlene Nance...................Secretary Dennis Ross................Vice-President Betty Hughes...................Hi-Life 9 G I R L S L E A G U FIRST ROW: Donna Hansen, Judy Metzentine, Peggy Martin, Joan Hull, Jeanetta Stephens, Darlene Whitesell, Billie Yeager, Ruby Johnson, Helen Bales. SECOND ROW: Marion Metcalf, Sharon Kinzey, Arlene David, Jo Webb, Susie Stovall, Sandra Angel, Helen Gray, Vera Johnson, Gynell Nolen, Mrs. Lewis. THIRD ROW: Wilma Peetz, Jeanette Sanders, Betty Hughes. Sally Hanna. Unda Roske, Sharon Windsor, Nina Cearns, Jeralyn Zeigenhagen, Barbara Martin. FOURTH ROW: Donna Endersby, Shirley Snodgrass, Lois Ashley, Leanna Morris, Marcia Huss, Glenda Niswender, Ellen Giraud, Beth Peetz, Linda Kirkland. BETTY HUGHES President JERALYN ZIEGENHAGEN Vice President SHARON KINZEY Secretary-Treasurer FRONT ROW: Jeralyn Ziegenhagen, Sandra Angel, Betty Hughes, Marcia Huss, Jeanette Sanders. Sharon Kinzey. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lewis, Donna Endersby. Barbara Martin, Billie Yeager, Darlene Nance, Donna Hansen. THIRD ROW: Sally Hanna, Darlene Whitesell, Glenda Niswender, Jo Webb, Susie Stovall, Gynell Nolen. FOURTH ROW: Wilma Peetz, Kathy Walters, Linda McHenry, Dorothy Pounds. Nina Cearns, Jeanetta Stephens. MARCIA HUSS President NINA CEARNS Vice President JEANETTE SANDERS Secretary-Treasurer FRONT ROW: Ruby Johnson. Sandra Angel. Darlene Nance. Lois Ashlejr. Susan Stovall, Leanna Morris. SECOND ROW: Billie Jean Yeager, Marion Metcalf, Linda Kirkland. Annie Winegar. Marge Hull. Jo Webb. THIRD ROW; Mrs. Esther Hammer, Barbara Martin, Marcia Huss, Kathy Walters. Shirley Snodgrass. BACK ROW: Beth Peetz, Donna Lee Endersby, Betty Hughes. Wilma Peetz, Donna Hansen. SHIRLEY SNODGRASS President GLENDA NISWENDER Vice-President WILMA PEETZ Secretary FRONT ROW: Larry Ashley, Butch Barber, Jeff Ziegenhagen, Dick Boggs, Steve Albright. SECOND ROW: Frank Wall, David Schreiber. Gene Walters. Ralph Ebbs. Jim Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Larry Hubbell, Dennis Ross. Vern Iverson, Tom Ebbs. Bob Salsbery. BACK ROW: Dale Martin. Junior DeVore. Philip Ritchie. Carl Schmidt, Mr. Thayer. TOM EBBS President BOB WOODSIDE Vice-President DAVE SCHREIBER Secretary Wilma Peetz, Betty Hughes, Dennis Ross. Shirley Snodgrass, Jim Tidyman, Jeanette Sanders, Darlene Nance. Jmrrnationiil IfonflraijSimrN torBflh £ituiol JpumaHstf RAY'S SHOE SHOP Shoe Repairing Logging Shoes and Shoes for the Family Men's Women's and Children's Madras, Oregon NORTH UNIT HARDWARE Pipe - Plumbing - Ranch Farm Supplies Sporting Goods - Fishing Tackle We service what we sell. Phone 2489 Madras, Oregon DESCHUTES TELEPHONE COMPANY SEIVERS MUSIC BOX Cy 6-2091 212 E. 2nd Street Serving Maupin Tygh Valley Wamic Areas The Dalles, Oregon Wurlitzer Pianos Leading Band Instruments Sheet Music Conn Organs Maupin, Oregon Radios Records JACK RINEHARTS JONES AUTO WRECKING SERVICE Good Used Parts 24 hour towing service Cy 6-5222 2 miles W. on Highway 30 Best Auto Service in Town The Dalles, Oregon 3rd and Madison The Dalles, Or ERICKSON'S SUPER MARKET for Lowest Prices in Central Oregon Self-Service Quality Meats Garden Fresh Produce 5th Oak. Madras Plus tax.” WALTHER-WILLIAMS Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service Auto Repairs Parts Phone Cy 6-2213 The Dalles KDIIN'S WITH It CO. Your Friendly Ford Dealer The Dalles, Oregon The Sportsman's Paradise THE OASIS On The Famous Deschutes River a DON n VIRGINIA McLUCAS, OWNERS d P. O. Box 124 Phone 3488 Maupin, Oregon E.B. YOUNG CO. Guns, Ammunition, camping equipment. Complete gun service, ail work guaranteed. The oldest Gun Service Shop in The Dalles North on Highway 30 Cy 6-2544 HE D ROOSTER CAFE Everybody CROWS about our food CURLY CHARLIE HOLLIDAY Steaks Dinners UNION 76 SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lease GAS - OIL - TIRES - BATTERIES We Give S H Green Stamps Maupin, Oregon Phone 1501 SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Every Thing For Those Who Sew. 113 E. 2nd The Dalles, Oregon ‘How was the late late show?” ACTIVITIES CUTEST COUPLE MOST POPULAR MOST ATHLETIC BEST LOOKING 'SNO HAVEN c A S T Mrs. Harriet Snow...................Owner.......................Betty Hughes Lucy.............................The Maid......................Patty Fisher Mrs. Kit Hawthorne . . . Wealthy Widow.................Arlene David John Hawthorne...................Her Son.................Jeff Ziegenhagen Julie Hawthorne...............Her Daughter....................Shirley Snodgrass Helena Forbes.................Friend of Julie.................Marcia Huss Belinda Hunt..................Friend of Julie.............Glenda Niswender Tony Holmes...................Friend of John.....................Bob Woodside Henry (Skip) Harrison. . . . Friend of John..................Fred Ashley Huntington H. Smythe ... A Professor.............................Jim Tidyman Steve Walton...............A Business Man......................Pete Buchanan Mark Bently......................A Writer ................Verne Crawford Arthur Robinson.............A Traveling Salesman.....................Tom Ebbs Jean Robinson....................His Wife.....................Lois Ashley Gloria Kent.....................Actress-Model..................Darlene Nance Marian Gray.......................Librarian....................Dorothy Pounds Suzy Gray.................Her Child-Prodigy Sister . . . Bobbie Jean Yon Brent................Recreational Director at Snow Haven . . Phil Ritchie Mrs. Higgins..................The Cook.........................Lori McDaniel STORY OF THE PLAY The entire play takes place in the comfortable lounge of the resort hotel. Snow Haven, The resort is located in an isolated area, set well back from the lonely road leading north from Portersfield. As the play opens a furious snow storm has been raging and the roads are practically impassable. The only group of guests who managed to get through is the Hawthorne party consisting of: Mrs. Hawthorne, her son John, and daughter Julie, John's fiance Helena, and their young friends Henry (Skip) Harrison, Tony Holmes and Belinda Hunt. The proprietress Mrs. Snow, and her staff do all they can to make her guests comfortable; but she is frank to tell them that all other reservations for the week-end have cancelled because of the weather. Consequently the Hawthorne party look forward, somewhat gloomily, to a dull and uneventful time. For lack of anything more exciting, John reads a copy of the local paper he bought at Portersfield and creates a feeling of uneasiness and fear by reading an article aloud about a ring of saboteurs, one at least of whom has been traced by the FBI to Portersfield. The article goes on to say it is believed this member of the gang is in possession of a complete list of the sabotaging agents and that he is heading north in an effort to escape to Canada. The article admonishes everyone to be on the alert for this dangerous agent. Consequently, when additional guests begin to arrive at Snow Haven, seeking lodging and shelter, each arrival is scrutinized, appraised and viewed with suspicion and sometimes alarm as each admits their journey has been blocked by impassable roads, each has a logical reason for passing that way, and EACH is headed for CANADA. First one and then another of the guests is viewed with suspicion for some reason or another; there is a constant traffic to the bookcase, all outwardly very casual and plausible; but each is plainly searching for something they believe to be hidden in one of the books. A slip of paper, on which is a list of names and addresses, is found in the lounge. Its disappearance and reappearance tends to heighten the suspense and point up the guilty one or ones. The net result being thrills, suspense and mystery galore with a goodly portion of comedy interspersed and a totally surprising ending. SCENE: The rustic lounge at Snow Haven. TIME: The present. Winter. Director: Mr. Richard Chamberlin - English IV 21 The cloak room was also decorated in jungle green and brown. It was attended by two lovely hula girls. Music for the evening was by the Cherry City Trio and Pixie. 11 You could almost feel the native drums coming from the palm trees when the South Pacific came to Maupin High. Tahitian items could be viewed between the palms, with the light from the oriental lanterns. HEADIN’ FOR THE HILLS The setting of the Junior Class play Headin' For The Hills, a three act comedy, took place in the hillbilly town of Lone Mule, Tennessee. CAST Cornelia Heister Dorthea Heister Miss Winslow Cyrus Goolus . Hank Goolus Happy Goolus . Betty Belle Goolus Skeets Goolus . Slim Hawkinshaw Miss Oggie . Aunt Sukey . . Widow Squiggens , Zeke . . . . Zeke's Maw . . Emmy Jean . Speck Squiggens Horseface Delly Musicians 24 Donna Lee Endersby . Jeanette Sanders . . Pat Stoddard . . . Dick Boggs . . . Keith West . Barbara Martin . . Sharon Kinzey . . Susan Stovall . . Dennis Ross . . Wilma Peetz Jeanie Alexander . . Ellen Giraud . . Carl Schmidt . . Pat Stoddard . . Donna Hansen . . Wayne Gray . . Jim Kennedy . . Larry Hubbell Junior DeVore Jack Beebee Vern Iverson . . . Bob Fryer Ralph Eobs Other Children . ’57 HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN HER HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS DONNA LEE I KATHY SUE I TWO BEAUTIES SO FAIR THAT NONE SHALL RIVAL! DIVINE IN ALL! 26 PROM KING AND QUEEN 1957 BINGO WENT GREAT GUNS! IS THERE A BINGO? WIN A PRIZE! SPIN THE WHEEL! THE ROYAL PHOTOGRAPH Class of '58 Prince Bob Salsberv Princess Sue Stovall Class of '59 Prince David Schreiber Class of '60 Queen Marion Metcalf King Butch Ziegenhagen Class of '59 Princess Gynell Nolen Class of '57 Princess Linda McHenry Prince Fred Ashley In honor of their majesties. King Butch and Queen Marion, the Girls Trio sings Bali Hai. 29 MOONLIGHT GAMBLER The Junior-Senior Prom was held on April 20, at 8:00 P.M. in the high school cafetorium. The theme was Moonlight Gambler. The cafetorium was decorated with pastel streamers hanging from the false ceiling. On the walls were colored chalk pictures of a western town. In the center of the floor was a large diamond covered with aluminum foil. Colored lights were placed around the base of the diamond and when it revolved, different colors reflected from it. On the wall the words If you 30 haven't gambled for love and lost then you haven't gambled at all, were written in silver foil and placed on green crepe paper. The music was played by Mr. Teadtke and his orchestra from Moro. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, and punch, were served in the Home Economics room, which was decorated with pastel streamers hanging from the lights. The dance ended at 12:00 P.M. FLOWER GIRLS: Terry Morrelli, Beverly Fristad. Audine Snodgrass, Eudora Martin, and Nora Wright. Leanna Morris, Princess, Class of 1960, Lois Ashley, Princess, Class of 1957, Queen Donna Lee Endersby of May 1957, Queen Glenda Niswender of May 1956, Ellen Giraud, Princess, Class of 1958, Jeralyn Ziegenhagen. Princess, Class of 1959. JUNIOR-SENIOR RANQUET The class of 1957 was honored by the class of 1958 by a banquet, on May 8 in the cafetorium. Dick Boggs, president, class of '58, was master of ceremonies. The senior class will was read by Linda McHenry, and was very well received. Darlene Nance read the extremely funny class prophecy. The entertainment for the evening was provided by two vocal solos from the sophomore class. Sandra Angel, accompanied on the piano by Judy Metzentine, sang I Dreamed, and Billie Jean Yeager sang May The Good Lord Bless And Keep You, also accompanied by Miss Metzentine. Mr. Tom Thayer, the senior class advisor, talked to the group for a few minutes about the members of the senior class, and exoressed his thanks for having had an opportunity to work with the group. The menu for the evening was: roast turkey, mashed potatoes and gravy, peas, candied sweet potatoes, pie, and ice cream. The meal was served by the sophomore girls. The tables were covered with table cloths and were decorated with lilacs, and pastel colored candles. Mr. Jeffers, the principal, announced that he was leaving Maupin, and said a brief farewell. The evening was well appreciated by the senior class. 34 BACCALAUREATE Baccalaureate was held for the seniors Sunday, May 19, in the cafetorium. The scent of Roses and Iris filled the room while the processional was played by Mrs. Alta Miller. Reverend Robert Morris gave the invocation, after which Annette Earl and Helen Bales sang List To The Voice. Mr. Morris then read the scripture. The theme for the baccalaureate message was on Success. The girls octette then sang God Of Our Father, which was followed by the benediction. 35 COMMEN CEMENT The Commencement for Wasco County High School was held in the high school gymnasium on Thursday, May 23. The speaker for the evening was Mr. Len Monroe, former principal of Maupin, now principal at St. Helens, Oregon. He spoke on Your High School Record-Does It Count? The welcome was given by Jeff Ziegenhagen, salutatorian. The senior class address was given by the vice-president of the Senior Class, Kathryn Walters. Darlene Nance gave the student body address, Glad Am I, as Student body Secretary-Treasurer. Vocal solos were given by Jim Tidyman and Shirley Snodgrass. The valedictory address was given by Betty Hughes. Her subject was Tonight Is Ours. Mrs. Bernard Grafton played the marches. The class colors of ice blue and silver were woven into a solid background The Class Motto Tomorrow Is Fast Becoming Today was worked upon the background with artificial flowers. The front of the stage was set with bouquets of flowers. 36 SENIOR AWARDS Betty Hughes University of Oregon Dads Scholarship University of Oregon Honor Scholar I Dare You Award Girls Outstanding Scholastic Award Readers Digest Award Outstanding Senior Girl Jim Tidyman Dean Crabtree Award Leadership Award University of Oregon Journalism Award Myers Yearbook Journalism Award Lois Ashley Citizenship Award Bob Woods ide I Dare You Award Outstanding Senior Boy Jeff Ziegenhagen Boys Outstanding Scholastic Award Outstanding Boy Athletic Award Glenda Niswender Outstanding Girl Athletic Award Marcia Huss Complete Scholarship to Pacific College of Beauty Kathy Walters Three Month Extended Scholarship to Pacific College of Beauty Linda McHenery Three Month Extended Scholarship to Pacific College of Beauty 37 40 SEPTEMBER Jeanette Sanders OCTOBER Lois Ashley GIRL OF THE YEAR 1957 BETTY HUGHES MARCH Wilma Peetz APRIL Ellen Giraud NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MAY Pat Donna Lee Sharon Donna Jean Marcia Stoddard Endersby Kinzey Hansen Huss 41 Nice try, hon! nun MillR1S PHARMACY Rione 2537 Madras DeSoto - Plymouth Sales and Service Be Sure - Insure with EUGENE COURTNEY Agent 406 Wash. St. The Dalles Compliments of----------- SHAROLD’S Good Shoes Correctly Fitted H. Hayes, Owner Cy 6-5277 The Dalles, Oregon 405 1 2 E. 2nd St ROD FINNEY'S BURKE MOTOR CO. B.F. Goodrich Tires Texaco Products Athletic Equipment Distributors for— Spalding - MacGregor - Voit Louisville Slugger Bats Cy 6-5477 101 East 2nd St. The Dalles, Oregon 213 Court St. The Dalles, Oregon Pontiac Willis Jeep TYACK'S JEWELRY RUSS VOLSTORFF PONTIAC 515 E. 2nd St. The Dalles, Oregon 416 E. 2nd St. The Dalles, Oregon CLOTHING - DRY GOODS - SHOES TELEPHONE 602 MAUPIN On The Deschutes River OREGON THE HIT ED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND The Dalles and Dufur Branch An Oregon Bank Serving Oregon Member of FDIC The Dalles Dufur, Oregon DODSON BODY AND PAINT DEPT. Glass - Auto Supplies - Paint BILL DODSON BUCK BENJAMIN 4th and Laughlin Streets The Dalles, Oregon SUNSET MOTOR CO. Chevrolet------Oldsmobile-------Cadillac We Service All Makes U.S. Royal Tires Chevron Products 3rd Jefferson St. Cy 6-2166 The Dalles, Oregon Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of '57 INLAND NAVIGATION CO. and ASSOCIATED COMPANIES Shippers on the Gateway to the Inland Empire The Mighty Columbia HOIIT HOOD LUMBER CD. MANUFACTURES OF DOUGLAS FIR LUMBER MAUPIN OR EGON Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '57 SPORTS a? FRONT ROW: Vern Iverson, Jeff Ziegenhagen, Butch Barber. Larry Hubbell. Steve Albright, Larry Ashley. Wes Enterline. Jim Kennedy, Ralph Ebbs, Bob Peetz, Tom Ebbs. CENTER ROW: Gerald Iverson. Ken Taylor. Junior DeVore, Frank Whitesell, Dave Schrieber, Carl Schmidt, Butch Ziegenhagen, Larry Moynihan, Gary Thompson, Butch Ashley, Joe Burgett, Ken Woods. BACK ROW: Mr. Owens. Phil Ritchie, Ed Martin, Dale Martin. Dennis Ross, Gene Walters, Dwight Detwiler. Bart Murray, Frank Wall, Leon Anderson, Coach Tom Thayer. SEASON'S RECORD Maupin 0 vs. 0 Corbett Maupin 0 vs. 7 Mill City Maupin 7 vs. 20 Heppner Maupin 0 vs. 37 Grant Union Maupin 6 vs. 6 The Dalles J.V.s Maupin 28 vs. 6 Athena Maupin 24 vs. 20 The Dalles J.V.s Maupin 0 vs. 35 White Swan Maupin 6 vs. 44 Sherman I AlHpugh the team's record for the season was an unimpre: • with 5 de- feats 2 wins and 2 ties. The Maupin Redsides were scrappers from the opening whistlf to the final gun of every game. Hilblight of the season was the Redsides win over Athena. Bob Woodside ed for two of Maupin's four touchdowns. Athena scored only one touch® as Maupin came out on the long end of a 28-6 score. This Redsides will suffeMheloss of Jeff Ziegenhaqen 3W aptainTbmFhhrB Both boys are 4 year letj Btag dre candidates for tfeo East-WestShriJ®®Tie Phil Ritchie, Bob Woods Bale Mai tin 3 yeaj; lettermen a 2 year lettermanalso B next year B A S K E T B A L L SEASON'S RECORD Maupin 61 vs. Dufur 51 II 54 vs. Dufur 55 II 50 vs. Mosier 76 II 56 vs. Mosier 58 II 56 vs. Sherman 49 11 66 vs. Culver 82 H 51 vs. Sisters 90 II 61 vs. Sherman 49 II 40 vs. Culver 85 II 35 vs. Sisters 86 II 69 vs. Fossil 71 II 43 vs. Culver 64 II 55 vs. Sherman 57 II 61 vs. Sisters 78 II 47 vs. Arlington 79 II 62 vs. Sherman 63 II 53 vs. Culver 104 II 46 vs. Sisters 92 II 58 vs. Sherman 53 II 40 vs. Arlington 60 Denotes Cascade League Southern Division Denotes Playoff for 6-B Tournament Berth Denotes District 6-B Tournament 50 BACK ROW: Jeff Ziegenhagen, Steve Albright, Bob Woodside, Gene Walters, Dennis Ross, Jim Kennedy. FRONT ROW: Dick Boggs. David Schreiber, Tom Ebbs. Larry Hubbell, Bob Salsbery. STANDING: Mr. Owens, Coach, Frank Wall, Bart Murray, Frank Whitesell, John Wilson, Dwight Detwiler, Joe Burgett. KNEELING: Kenny Woods. Gary Thompson, Butch Ziegenhagen, Bob Peetz, Larry Moynihan, Butch Ashley, Wesley Enterline. The JV's this year had a fine team of Freshmen and Sophomores. Through the valuable experience they gained this year they will provide the next years varsity with some very good help. Though their coaching was necessarily retarded when Mr. Owens became ill and varsity coach Thayer had to handle both teams, they learned how to execute many of the basketball fundamentals very well and they will be ready for varsity training next year. J. Y. B A S K E T B A L L 53 VOLLEYBALL STANDING: Donna Hansen, Manager, Donna Lee Endersby, Glenda Niswender, Linda McHenry, Nina Cearns. Jeralyn Ziegenhagen, Darlene Nance, Manager, Mrs. Lewis, Coach. KNEELING: Barbara Martin, Jeanette Sanders, Leanna Morris, Betty Hughes, Shirley Snodgrass, Gynell Nolen, Wilma Peetz. CAPTAIN 54 Although they did not play as many games this year as they have in other years, Maupin can be proud of the showing their volleyball team made. The team started out the year very slowly with a loss suffered at the hands of the Mosier Tigers, but came back to defeat Sisters and Culver each twice, and lose once and tie one with the Sherman team. The team will suffer the loss of five seniors, but they will have six experienced players returning for next year. The seniors that we will be losing are: Betty Hughes, Shirley Snodgrass, Glenda Niswender, Nina Cearns, and Linda McHenry. Those players that will be returning next year are: Donna Lee Endersby, Barbara Martin, Wilma Peetz, Jeralyn Ziegenhagen, Gynell Nolen, and Leanna Morris. Mrs. Lewis did a fine job this year as coach, as did Betty Hughes, as captain. SEASON'S RECORD Maupin 27 vs. Mosier 33 II 33 vs. Mosier 15 II 30 vs. Sisters 26 II 20 vs. Sherman 20 II 40 vs. Culver 22 II 32 vs. Sisters 19 II 15 vs. Sherman 26 II 41 vs. Culver 21 FRONT ROW: Jeff Ziegenhagen, Bob Woodside, Dick Boggs, Butch Ziegenhagen, Danny Peck. SECOND ROW: Dale Martin, Steve Albright, Bob Salsbery, Dwight Detwiler, Frank Wall. Joe Burgett, Carl Schmidtt. BACK ROW: Frank Whitesell. Manager, Dennis Ross. David Schreiber, Mr. Owens, Coach, Jack Beebee. SEASON'S RECORD Maupin 3 vs. Wy 'East 12 II 8 vs. II 5 11 0 vs. Sisters 18 II 10 vs. Dufur 3 II 2 vs. Sisters 4 11 21 vs. Dufur 2 II 11 vs. Fossil 8 II 6 vs. II 11 II 5 vs. Sherman 6 II 2 vs. II 12 Denotes League Game 56 This year's baseball season was considerably better than last year. Winning 4 and losing 6 the Redside team ended up with a fair, but not too spectacular season. This year's team will lose only our members to graduation, and vill return 10 members to next years earn. There were nine members of this years team batting over .200. There will be seven of these back next year. FRONT ROW: Butch Barber, Ralph Ebbs, Tom Ebbs, Junior DeVore, Jim Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Vern Iverson, Carl Schmidt. Phil Ritchie, Kenny Taylor, Gene Walters. Gerald Iverson, Leon Anderson, Larry Ashley. Mr. Thayer, Coach. MISSING: Dennis Ross, Jeff Ziegenhagen, Steve Albright, Larry Hubbell, Keith West, Bart Murray, Bob Peetz, Bill Bailey. SEASON'S RECORD MEET MAUPIN'S PLACE Redmond 2nd Cascade League Meet-Redmond 3rd Bend 2nd Maupin Invitational Meet 1st Redmond District Meet 4th 5th 58 78 points 59 1 2 points 50 1 2 points .'Tir- This year there was a vast improvement over the last few years. The main reason was the lack of a conflict with baseball, and a separate coach. The Redsides fiad a full schedule and wound up with o successful season in view of the fa?TlTOrWff yiafwiJWWWnterest shown. Highlight of the season was Maupin's first annual invitational meet. Although it was a tri-meet with Maupin, Dufur, and Sherman, it was mainly a contest between Sherman and Maupin, Maupin edged the Huskies, 58 to 55 1 2 while Dufur came in with 29 1 2. At the district track meet at Bend, Jeff Ziegenhagen and Tom Ebbs, qualified for the state meet at Springfield. Jeff placed 7th in the 440. Lettering are two seniors, Tom Ebbs and Jeff Ziegenhagen; seven juniors. Junior DeVore, Dennis Ross, Butch Barber, Vern Iverson, Leon Anderson, Jim Kennedy, and Larry Hubbell; sophomore, Steve Albright, and freshman Bill Bailey. With these young lettermen Maupin looks forward to a good season next year. HESS’ DEPARTMENT HOUSE OE FASHION STORE Clothing and Shoes for the Family Everything in the Ready-to-Wear For the Women Who Care For the Junior Miss It's Seventeen S and H Green Stamps Madras, Oregon Located in the Jefferson Hotel Phone 2365 Madras See us for your school band instruments. Keepsake Rings, Bulova and Elgin Watches. Vern and Tuffy's CITY CENTER TEXACO BROWNS JEWELERS 5th and C street Madras Phone 2433 Firestone Tires Batteries Lubrication - Washing Madras, Oregon We Give S H Green Stamps Fine Foods Visit Cocktails JOE JOSEPH'S SHANGRILA CAFE O'BRIEN IMPLEMENT SIGNAL SERVICE RECREITIIH LIFE Steaks Chicken Fountain Service Chinese Foods 24 Hour Service The Dalles, Oregon MAUPIN DRUG STORE Monahan’s fleivelAq. Qi ti Headquarters for all sterling silver patterns in GORHAM WALLACE TOWLE Telephone 9223 INTERNATIONAL 314 East Second Street HEIRLOOM The Dalles, Oregon “HAH!v G-E Appliances Drugs and Sundries Zenith Radios Admiral Refrigerators— Whirlpool Washers Telephone 23 Maupin DESCHUTES MOTEL AND TRAILER PARK ADMINISTRATION Ci' MR. JEFF C. JEFFERS University of Alaska University of Washington Principal General Drawing MRS. MARILYN OWENS Linfield College English II Home Economics I and II MR. ARNOLD OWENS Linfield College General Science Physics Biology Physical Education Baseball J. V. Basketball Assistant Football F A C u L T Y MR. THOMAS ROBBINS New Jersey State Teachers College Librarian Typing I and II Orientation Bookkeeping World Geography 65 MR. RICHARD CHAMBERLIN Linfield College English III and IV Senior Band Junior Band Grade School Band Chorus MRS. EMILY LEWIS University of Oregon English I Remedial Reading World History Physical Education MR. TOM THAYER Oregon College of Education U. S. History American Problems Art and Speech Remedial Reading Football Basketball Track F A C u L T Y MR. HAROLD FRISTAD Walla Walla College Algebra I Geometry Ninth Math Wood Shop 66 FACULTY FACULTY MR. THAYER, Oregon College of Education, an Education Major. MR. JEFFERS, University of Alaska, a Physical Education, and Education Major. MR. FRISTAD, Walla Walla College, an Industrial Arts Major. MR. OWENS, Linfield College, a Biology, and Social Science Major. MR. ROBBINS, New Jersey State Teachers College, a Business Major. MRS. OWENS, Linfield College, a Home Economics Major. MR. CHAMBERLIN, Linfield College, a Music Major. MRS. LEWIS, University of Oregon, a Physical Education Major. 67 Mr. Owens on the prowl! s N A P S Something new is being added! 68 The coach has a problem 1 SENIORS fessC ; «r « ' Class President 2; Football 2 3; Vice-President of Student Body 3; A. S. B. President 4. Transferred from Culver 2; Volleyball 2. 3 4; G. A. A. 2 3. 4; Girls League 2, 3, 4; Band 2 3. 4; Tumbling 2, 3; Orchids to Lori 3; Vice-President G. A. A. 4. Girls League 1 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. 1 2 3; Peptones 1.3 4; Junior Secretary 3; Vice President Girls League 3; Peptones Secretary 3; Orchids to Lori 3; Volleyball Manager 3; Hi-Life Staff 3 4; May Princess 3 4; Senior Secretary 4; 'Sno Haven 4. Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Hi-Life 2, 3, 4; May Princess 2; Outstanding Girl 2, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Girls State 3; Junior Vice-President 3; Orchids to Lori 3; 'Sno Haven 4; Girls League President 4; Hi-Life Editor 4; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Girl of the Year 4; Photo Club 3. Girls League 1.2, 3.4; Band 1.2. 3,4; Pep Club 1; Photo Club 3; Orchids to Lori 3; Hi-Life 4; 'Sno Haven 4; Music In May 4. Football 1,2, 3. 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Letterman Club 1,2, 3. 4; Sophomore Vice President 2; Orchids to Lori 3; 'Sno Haven 4; Letterman President 4; Shrine Game Alternate 4; Student Council 4; Track 3, 4, v ti55 hJJarlene fiance Transferred from Madras 2; Sophomore Secretary 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Girls League 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3,4; Hi-Life Staff 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Orchids to Lori 3; Co-Assistant Editor the Redside 3; A. S. B. Secretary 4; Peptones 4; Band 4; 'Sno Haven 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Volley ball Manager 4. Boys Lettermen 2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Band 1.2. 3.4 Orchids to Lori 3; 'Sno Haven 4; Baseball 1,2; Photo Club 4; Music In May 4; Track 4. Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Peptones 1. 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Hi-Life Staff 1, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Peptones President 3,4; Outstanding Junior Girl 3; Football Queen 3; Chorus President 3; Photo Club 3; Orchids to Lori 3; Annual Secretary 4; Music In May 4; Solo Contest 4; Student Council 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Rally Squad 4; 'Sno Haven 4; Prom Queen 4. a mes 4m an Chorus 2, 3. 4; Basketball Manager 2; Boys State 2; Christmas Plays 2, 3; All-State Chorus 2; Band 3, 4; Hi-Life 3,4; Annual 3,4; Co-Assistant Editor -Annual 3; Orchids to Lori 3; Annual Editor 4; ’Sno Haven 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Music In May 4; Student Council 4, , . y'oo 5 pooiba ' ba l.2-3‘ “la. -6 £ttetrt'en ’ v;ce-B°VS Al ftesfcvnan Vvc 1.4.3-45 uettnan preside Vl 3 4; Vr Vir Vice 1 „.nt boV 4-siandvog Se QtcB'ds 10 , rouno 4’ 4. Se«l0t denl?. snoH 4’ uon o. ptesident 4. n y ' ' y., 0tb ll i. 2 , . s4L(jt ORi, Fo°tban J2, ZT‘ ,nan Secret 3; ,est ff2. Or y2; Hi- i° 3:-Sno£;h, '° Team 4 „ ”a wen 4. c, . u n, 74 OUTSTANDING SENIORS LOIS ASHLEY...................... BOB WOODSIDE.........................KATHY WALTERS Secretary President Vice-President SENIOR OFFICERS 76 - ri Q fi Nr W Anderson, Leon Alexander, Jean Barber, Butch Beebe, Jack Boggs, Dick Buchanan, Paul DeVore, Junior Ebbs, Ralph Endersby, Donna Lee Fryer, Bob Gray, Wayne Giraud, Ellen Hansen, Donna Hubbell, Larry Iverson, Vern Kennedy, Jim Kinsey, Sharon Madden, Bob Mahaffey, Jay Martin, Barbara Peetz, Wilma Pool, Wayne Ross, Dennis Salsbery, Bob Schmidt, Carl Sanders, Jeanette Stoddard, Pat Stovall, Susan West, Keith, missing 78 JUNIORS m m . : • ■ OUTSTANDING JUNIORS VERN IVERSON....................... JEANETTE SANDERS......................... DICK BOGGS Vice-President Secretary President JUNIORS OFFICERS 80 Ziegenhagen, Jeralyn Iverson, Gerald, Missing Albright, Steve Angel, Sandra Ashley, Gary Ashley, Larry Behrendsen, Lowell Cubic, Joe Doan, Dennis Escasga, Lewis Hanna, Sally Hass, Jim Hunt, Billy Martin, Peggy Metzentine, Judy Meyers, Marvin Nolan, Gynell Roske, Linda Schrieber, David Stephens, Jeanetta Taylor, Ken Tidyman, John Walters, Gene Webb, Jo Whitesell, Darlene Yeager, Billie Jean 82 SOPHOMORES f OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORES JOHN TIDYMAN.............JERALYN ZIEGEN HAGEN..........SANDRA ANGEL Vice-President Treasurer Secretary SOPHOMORE OFFICERS LARRY ASHLEY President 84 i J ■ • � t : - r ’ V t - o -a - 4_ ___ Ashley, Jerry Bailey. Bill Bales, Helen Barrier, Teddy Behrendsen, Ruth Buchanan. Howard Burgett, Joe Deel. Howard Deel. Jerold Detwiler Dwight Earl, Annette Enterline. Wesley Flynn, Delores Galbraith. Jim Gardner, Jim Gray, Helen Heintz, Mike Hull. Joan Hull. Marge Iverson. Dick Johnson, Ruby Johnson, Vera Kinzey, Marva Kirkland Linda Kramer, Maxine Lalli. Frank Mahaffey, Patsy Mallory. Sharon Martin, Edward Metcalf Marion Meyers. Carol Meyers, Elizabeth Morris, Leanna Moynihan, Larry Murray. Bart Nalley, Clarence Nolen, Dean Peetz, Beth Peetz. Bob Taylor, John Thompson, Gary Wall, Frank Ward, Eric Whitesell, Frank Wilson, John Winegar, Annie Woods, Kenny Ziegenhagen, But FRESHMEN m OUTSTANDING FRESHMEN BUTCH ZIEGENHAGEN Vice-President LEANNA MORRIS Secretary JOE BURGETT President FRESHMEN OFFICERS 88 WAMIC STORE General Merchandise Lee and Kate Stoddard Lyle and Billie Driver Phone 2333 Wamic, Oregon TYGH VALLEY MOTEL Clean Modern Cabins Electric Heat Dorothy and Thomas York Phone 741 RAINBOW CAFE Breakfast Dinners Luncheon Cold Drinks Ida Fargher, Owner Maupin, Oregon IT PAYS TO TYGH VALLEY REP HR SHOP General Repairing and Welding Bob Clark Mill PI I AllTO COURT Modern Cabins Oil Heat Shell Gas Oil Fishing Supplies Ellis Lee Doan Phone 1182 Maupin, Oregon D E R s J E Best Wishes to the Class of '57 SERVICE MOTOR CO. Buick - G M C Trucks The Dalles 4iTS S mm BROWN'S GARAGE DONATIONS Expert Sales Service Bob Scrivner Chevron and John Deere Products The Dalles Furniture Co. Telephone 732 Tygh Valley, Oregon R.C. Doane Pfaff Sewing Center V it Al's Shell Service Sunrise Dinner ■’t'fN. -rmu it ' X♦ Wheelers Electrical Appliances ' Dr. K.C. Fisher ™ ’ t ry - ’ J Dr. A.F. Proctor ■ mtmm Dr. J.S. Gilhousen L ' « TYGH VALLEY SAND GRAVEL Building Supplies RCA Appliances Television Jucuzzi Pumps American Kitchens Rain-Control Sprinkler System Telephone 234 Tygh Valley, Oregon WRAY'S MADRAS PHARMACY Phone 2537 Madras May 23, 2000 Dear Linda, While thinking of you still striving away there in Beauty College over the 43 years of our departure, I thought I'd write and let you know what I've found out about our classmates of 1957. One day as I was passing through a small town in Iowa, I heard church bells ringing. There was going to be a wedding, so being a lover of weddings, I slipped in the back. Who do you think was getting married for the first time, our friend Kathy Walters. With Kathy and her new husband we started out west. When passing by a small grave yard in the desert of Arizona we noticed an outstanding tombstone. It belonged to Sharon Windsor, died 1990, caused by too many years of marriage. A week later we stopped in Reno where Kathy decided to get a divorce. She just couldn't stand to be tied down at only sixty-one. When we went into the divorce court we heard a familiar chuckle. It came from the tall skinny baldheaded judge peering over his glasses. To our surprise it was Phil Ritchie. When questioning him of his weight he told us it was really a job being a judge in a divorce court in Reno. As night came on, we saw a short dark haired man hurrying toward us. It was Pete Buchanan, known around Reno as the Moonlight Gambler. He's still spry enough to hit all the night clubs of Reno. Our next stop was Salt Lake City where we spied a familiar scene. There was a woman with long, sort of blonde, hair sitting on a pillar of salt with several men standing around her. We went over to the small group finding the woman to be Marcia Huss. She said she'd been married four times but couldn't stand it. We didn't have much time so we hurried on our way. We stopped by an old folks home where we once more got to talk with little old wizzled up Thayer, our class of '57 advisor. He'd given up teaching only three years before. One quiet evening in California we heard loud singing, drums playing and clarinets squeeking. We knocked on the door and there stood Jim Tidyman. He'd become a professional singer, drummer and clarinet player. He said that it was hard to get a job with the clarinet. To Jim music just wasn't music without clarinets. Poor Jim! When passing through San Diego we ran into a sailor friend Dale Martin. He said he wouldn't quit the Navy until he was a Petty officer at least. Next we hurried on to good old Maupin. The first person we saw was Shirley Snodgrass. She had met a Snodgrass in college of no relation, and wanting to keep the name Snodgrass from dying, since she'd had only sisters, she married him moving to Maupin where the very first Snodgrass' were started. She is Maupin's doctor. Also we saw Fred Ashley, who was still running the farm. He still looked very young for 63. You know Fred! After leaving Maupin we started back East once more. Passing through Wyoming we went to a rodeo where we saw Cowboy Jack Ashley. He was the oldest rider in the rodeo and he also did the clown act. Jack said he really enjoyed rodeo life. Jack told us that Verne Crawford was married to a wealthy blonde, and living in Hawaii. We later met Betty Hughes who was still single and was a professional ballet dancer. She told us she wrote to Tom Ebbs who was a lion trainer in South Africa. He'd always said that might be his destination. Betty also told us that Bob Woodside 97 and Jeff Ziegenhagen were still buddy pals making a practice of chasing women and keeping a good name. Love 'em and Leave 'em. Just think Linda, at 63 years old. Eleanor Eckert passed us one day on a small country road, and we stopped her finding out she was a mother of six boys living on a ranch down in Texas. She told us Don Rowan was a big cattle wrestler and oil driller in Texas, also. Journeying on we met Danny Peck, still as short and pudgy as ever. His occupation is a woman's hair stylist. He said he loves being around women. Lois Ashley is one of his greatest competitors who works in the neighboring town. She is also a dress designer. Lois supports her aged husband. Landing in New York City we saw a picture of Glenda Niswender on a billboard, so we looked her up. Her hair was snow white. She told us she still starred in a few short movies but age makes one no younger. She told us Arlene David was very wealthy and touring Europe. Also in New York we saw Nina Cearns who is the oldest and best woman baseball player in history. She said she practiced in the fall with the Dodgers, think at 63! Nina told us Dot Pounds married a millionaire and was enjoying life in Miami. Well, I'm back home now with my husband just living a quiet peaceful life. Lots of luck there at college. Love, Darlene Nance 98 4 One day a hush will fall, the footsteps of us all will echo down the • hall and disappear. But as we sadly start our journeys far apart, a part of every heart will linger here in the sacred Halls of Ivy. Where we've lived and learned to know that through the years we'll see you in the sweet after glow. 100 COVER BY MYERS